Emphacy

I would recommend sticking to WordPress’ methods. https://codex.www.ads-software.com/Using_FeedBurner

function feedburner_feed($output, $feed)
{
    if (strpos($output, 'comments'))
    {
        return $output;
    }
    return esc_url('https://feeds.feedburner.com/yourID');
}   add_action('feed_link', 'feedburner_feed', 10, 2);

That version of jQuery is loaded by WordPress by default.
Google isn’t indexing wp-includes it’s just aware of that jQuery file since it’s being loaded by your theme.

Google indexes all JavaScript, HTML, CSS & Images that are being loaded.
I wouldn’t recommend trying to disable it as many plugins depend on it.

I see you’ve managed to get it working fine.
Yep, that new link makes alot more sense! :3

Yep, it works for most of the fields but not for the two I mentioned above.
I took a look at the actual comments-template.php file in wp-includes and it appears to have been hardcoded by wordpress.

Like so <h3 class="reply-title"><?php echo $fields['reply-title']; ... ?></h3>

Hence changing the field isn’t going to do anything, I guess the only way is to edit the CSS and mark it all as !important.

Please do change this WordPress. It’s the only flaw and makes styling very difficult!

under td th set list style to none like so…

.td, .th
{
list-style: none;
}

if the class doesn’t exist just create it.

Yes WordPress automatically generates all image sizes from the image you upload, that includes the full size, large, medium, and thumbnail.

You can select the size of the image you want to insert into the post using the media uploader.

Alternatively:

The thumbnails are the names of the original image with the image size appended to the end, typically thumbnails are 125x125px.

Hence if you upload an image called hello.jpg and find the URL for that file, typically:

https://yourwebsite/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/hello.jpg

The thumbnail will therefore be:

https://yourwebsite/wp-content/upload/2012/10/hello-125×125.jpg

This isn’t simply a case of asking someone how to do it. There is probably a great deal of styling gone into making it like that.

It’s not a quick 2-minute reply on how to do it, it could take several hours creating the images and writing classes.

You’d need experience in HTML and CSS.

Find (or create) the css class .nav-facebook and .nav-linkedin and apply padding to each one…

.nav-facebook
{
padding 0px 10px;
}

.nav-linkedin
{
padding: 0px 35px;
}

and as for the vertical alignment…

.menu-footer
{
vertical-align: middle;
}

Get use to using lots of CSS classes to make your theme appear the way you want it. It’s all very very basic so if you need to figure out how to do something just Google it…

It just seems like a really basic photo gallery/ portfolio style theme…
Google is your friend!

https://www.tripwiremagazine.com/2012/10/best-wordpress-gallery-themes.html

Alternatively why don’t you learn to make a theme like that yourself, it’s easier than you think.

Sure, just add a margin or padding to the class above…

.menu-footer ul li
{
display: inline-block;
margin-right: 15px;
}

Unfortunately there is no way for us to find out, it appears to be admin area specific, i.e. probably due to the settings in your admin area or any changes you’ve made to the theme files.

Just a word of notice, your website is taking around 70 seconds to load. Your background image is over 1MB!

I’d attempt to shrink the image as soon as possible, any site which takes over 5 seconds to load is considered slow.

WordPress won’t recognise any theme without a stylesheet in the themes’ folder.
A link to your website may help, it appears the plugin may be looking for the stylesheet in the themes’ root folder, your stylesheet may however be inside a css folder.

If that’s the case you will have to take it out and update all referrers to that stylesheet.

Change the display of your CSS class menu-footer list items to inline-block like this…

.menu-footer ul li
{
display: inline-block;
}

Hi Julia, I took a look at the HTML for your theme and your text only extends to 600px, since the container both your images and the text is in is only 600px wide.

It’s your images which are significantly smaller than the text. Some of them are as little as 200px.

Doing this would be tricky since all your photo’s have different widths.
Either I’m confused by your question or you’re very confused!

I’m aware of that, that’s not what I’m asking. I’m asking WHY the glob() function searches through the WP core directory instead of the theme directory.

I could enqueue them, and I usually do but I decided to try out a different method. I could also load them using link rel=”stylesheet”… or do it numerous other ways but it doesn’t answer my question.